These 11 Photos Might Be The Evidence Needed To Prove The Existence Of Ghosts.

The jury is still out on whether or not ghosts are real. Thousands of people swear that ghosts, ghouls, hauntings and various paranormal activity are part of our world. Science can’t disprove it…although scientists can’t find concrete evidence to support ghostly theories. Even though paranormal experts on Ghost Hunter-like TV shows can feel “cold spots” in decidedly old, furnace-less buildings and capture questionable images, everyone is still left on the fence.

But these photos? They might just make you a believer (even though people swear they have been faked):

The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall.

Probably the most famous image of ghost ever captured, this photo was taken 1936. The misty figure is thought to be Lady Dorothy Townsend, the original owner of Raynham Hall in Norfolk, England. Some claim this is double-exposure trickery, but others aren’t so sure.

The Haunted Toys R Us.

The leaning figure in the background was not seen by any of the people sitting on the floor of this Toys R Us, nor was he captured by any of the security cameras. They say he was once a priest in the 1880’s who died chopping wood on the land where the store now sits.

Ghost Baby.

The woman who took this photograph of her daughter’s grave claims there were no children present this day. Stranger still, if this is a ghost, it is not the ghost of her daughter. The woman said she looked nothing like this as a child. Many people think this is a faked photo…but the photographer swears it’s not.

Ghost Farm Boy.

Neil Sandbach was taking pictures of an English farmhouse when he caught this picture of what appears to be young farm boy in a night gown. The owners of the farm confirmed that they often see this exact image once or twice a month.

Grandpa’s Return.

The Tulip Staircase.

Could this sad spirit at the bottom of the staircase be mourning the maid that fell 50 feet to her death from the top 300 years ago? This photo was taken at the Queen’s House section of the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, England.

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